davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Workmsn, elssriag aud lsssiinz the bot
to1a Of the area Rnder the yak IN treat 81
the Bridge sszes1 Honse. have CONS up0a
tbs stump 0f sa osk o. elEns cat close to TIE
root. ard probably sven with ths surface q
ths rrcnud or years az. i Il eeat feet
bel0x the present siacs4lx. s1d wsz en-
IDENTITY cnt for The p1<posz % isyfnr ths
ora RAJ eaik il froat Of ths Exehsnes. =
waioh wss hufls fsf Ishn Tsompssn IN
1884. TIE weod = vel pFs<r~ea saa shows
risisly TIE uarks ~ tae Ak uss6 ever fft ,
years szo
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

C.sxovfA. June She society svsnt of
the sesson hsrs occurred last svsuinF-tbs
marriage Of Fred Hayward snd Nis Fannie
Norris, Al the Fssi6s1os q TIE hTldss par
ents. Guests we're pxessat from Gr&Dd
Rspids Biz Rapids snd sparta. Rev. MsT-
naT1. u Sparta, psTferued fke ceremony.
TIE bride wore silk srf )scs and iof,ke8
oueeniy With feantifr3 foysrs The hsfTT
c0ueis received nH-1ersas r7e-snts, sDd
after an elaborate ~sF1irs saTpeT were
escorted 20 thezr Dsw hoTass wnieh bad
been r.rsrsrea wstb Esnch tstee and care
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Nsw Yosz. Jaue 5.--hoE. James G.
Blame srfised in shis ossy b. he 8ostca
.us Ns~ York express. wliica rearhed de
Crand Csnlrsl DEPOT 81 % this nornine.
H was slour. ard wsat st encs se tae
Fffh Avenue HofeL wteFe he ssussinea
nnfiI ist& IN The sitsenoon, wher ae TsrIt
snt - dfns wifh friends. He siN saii f3f
Enrore WerinesaaFs
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

BzscsvztEE. IA. rune3--Jsan Connolly.
. miner. sbis werninx shot Mrs.. John Sod
dzra tarough tie heeft kiilirx eef IN
.fanll4 and thsn shot hi8ssiE Re Wss A.
rpsteS and pIaesi in isil While he
Narsksl vas ret In the cell vitb fae ptis-
cner. be quickly drew = razCf and, telors
the Nsrshzl c<sui3 ps4veus hirt ctif hisowa
tfroaf. 10 cause fer fhe trsxesiT = ssEi~rssi
ConnsliS. however, bad besn srtn kins
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

hssosEos Aeeinsf sls = snsoessss keesnoa-
lsuss -fnfefisstiep f1iea


The iniornsifon duis tiled Ia fhe super
ior oouri ohsfses 1. b. Foileit with being
= fugitive tron justice Ths sgos.8e es.sfse
eets forth that be signed the name 81 q d
Hsvtap's 60 q Do,e ior Ssoa bearing dsls
EsTeh 81 ltTs. sas snsdt f,sssbis - ihs
Fifth Nsicnal haEk. Ths oluiaeining
witness il N1a. Dnnha1a. sheriff llsAoe
has wired n every direction sor iuf3~matlon
a. 20 ibe whereabouts Of l0iiee- haf e. ert
without safoess. sne Until Asine iaisrtne,
ton lf received Il is not lkcie iani afg
oltCiai p5.t Icafr f1e n.fF ~ asrt. 80 flf
ioFlfipe salc-s e.s1r.si 81 Nafis ~ ot,,fst.
-. II p3. Rtfn le4r.sf 4 ts's;tsei 1nni tie
sDeofstaneEf ri fise 10 ne ~ 81 ~ liHl. "a
. notf fof 81 03o. held ~ ~ Rab Eso1.
i a fofsefs. and Mrs. - Cbipnau - :
sufferer % the exteslt O f19p0 - tie bsme
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

NKwsra0. June s-fzss5ss Bsrnss Of
ihs tovnship Of Eezlsv.. sne q The early
settlers q Nswsyee ooaniTs went oui fhis
Raorni8g 70 peTfarm hlz barn lssor. Bsinf
g5ae ienger tAsa asasL hss vifs became
nressw anf vert g ioesf fsf hn. she
face wstk ors hsns - - ksocfes I'D 1fs
wss sxtiros He vss tE zrss4 - go ard
s<afss ; fsraffy 81 kzr <ssflSrss Es
vouBesss Ss1rk ~. kss q 3 Afvoea
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

One of the Special Features Of the Nexs
West A3chieks Fair.

Among the special premiums offered for
the coming West Michigan Pair Is purse
of 800 by the prpprissors Of The Norton
and f. s. Pierce for athres-y year-old trotting
rscs. The race vii be hall mile beas. best
three in FIVE, entrance fee SO, entries 70
close June 1, and the following is the list.
ess. CITY. b. 2. Fred Wilkes. Ggisvoid Bros
Ferrnontville, D. 3. Uterine n ko8sin,
Owosso. b. s. Wright r.; Dewey 4 5ievsrs,
Ovosse. b. z. Esri Wsler. II. X. Smith,
Joniz. b. N. holiie j.. A. ". KiHbsli, b. &.
Frank bacon; ". W Mitchell. Ionis. b. n.
Nsy Mitchell; J. ID. Eisnsr. Barr Oaks. b.
m (juida
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Coz 3 ) PIeros hss s.s,,ases - kis ssrek
q eooss ard inss-szs - Tsrssobs g
Jo-spA RtssatAsl. x Besssstsr. +. E.. ans
wsa rstsrs frora hssSae~ sEsex-~l - knsrss<
kr. Easenxhal Fak 1eea f4ke czzrFe 216
ns1szk - sore = fnz1nsr worftT re
rrs1sss;oA i hss Elzsz6g ron. Hs has
ssFxz sle-es - ksnsss Cry. Issiaasss,sl 9 =
sa1 keebss1es> (Sseafs Is=-cs hss nst
sse4et jet - = wAst b< ~ akezxz u
kzlsx re1srszzzk
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Or. Mo Csssurss a. 'Brisn en& ne
f.stisf's Same j. sfissed
NEw lofK. June f-Eendrede - psopls
were tnrne6 away from the slkth Seasar
meeting o. tbe Anfi-p9vsrsy s0aefs 81 tse
academy q Music toni~b. Jlf Mefdsnn
President - tbe society. was tie pfsneinsi
spsakef. IN concluding h;s reratrka ne
espresses regret That obsieu shDsi8 lisss
been lnHuebco4 by ce-eatD ii.1ue %
sbsehce himself ffDm the labsr ss.sss =, ~.
fng lafi night. Iis remarsz xerF loudly
Hpplspde6 and tie meme II OBsien vas
hienss4
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Ire new Democrakic paper. ths Ails-
gan Recor8. made - appearance Thurs
day untlsg tae manazenasns Of NEWARK Z
Bksszrr Il - a bzigsIs, eiean-lcoking
ssyso-columa folio, Eiied with q good
variety or newsy matter and liberal
s-n0nnt % a,lgertising. IL Is al printed
1t k0ns aad a. the Publishers ars vids-
awake. energetic young rnen, the ether
three AEszan papers viii soon find il
nscesrarJ 10 hEstie.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
GLADSTONE COTS TO cHuRcH.
Net by Dsisxstaos Of grfshnosn from
Cerlzs

Loxoox, June 5.-Glsssso1s listened to .
sermon this morning BY Csnon Srnith. IA
dsfsase Of The Established Church II Wales.
Returning from eAnrsh he wac zast by an
innense crowd sscortir derutssion from
Cork. bearing an address Of thanks snd
eulogv. Gladstone sxc1yf himself on ae-
count 81 the daE from fAskine a speech.
bat briefly expressed - t.s,shsrif Of Cork.
Who hsaded the depusst1 BIS spprseia-
TIE rrosesfsnts Of Irslsna reei haze
no fezr cf esfh4E persec1tioxl
shosla Trelsaa xzs1 her sasonozny.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Krx SskE. june hs---(spssip williams ~
fhs Niasts~sfk PpIinss Ffscincz sesz,fu-
rsnie5 b. ffis15 ~b6tsd DE flfth Ave
ms ssas s. James Ffosess snd ths fiesv
Honss t0niHaf 80 - ed f5g wire vniet
wse frrnisbed nt s1<h pace. 1sTssin Hfl-
i1ksns vii sxesr ops vsTsnss sgzitst ~
~rxihe-s skc s<rvef G1k riae SD fss< test
s~sss vi bs f-.zkss e. - ieessitF n sunday
z.E.n<r LawE
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

A correspondent writing from Iowa
sags shs Democrats are getting nervous
ossg General WsAgsz's silenes. lt @
bss.sssd there . Labor Union ben on
'sa.l fas Gensral Is watching ths incaoa
tlon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

4; Superintendent SMITH shali report
ths respectable and d1cent dsinkiax bars
- hsing open aiier 10 o'clock a. nighs,
ssd fail 70 aftack she disrsrutabis dives
Of Almy-st., hs vii certainly make usis-
tale shioh 10 cannot afford 10 make st
ths beginning of his administration.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

We suspect Ehsf President CzzyzLAz0
vii bs - nlania surprised - snybosiy 70
learn fhaf he = gong b naaks = trip 10
fhs Pacific Coast
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Ers TosK. yzahi : fssasnsl Gikboss.
who = gaees Il AssasfshoE, forT5rsz. esis-
a-ztsz fikh rr~xs =. t>s estbsdrsi Oh FIftb-
svs. this rnorn - T~ep<rsov - T sDezs6
fhs asv vitk - - E<z{y e. ff,k i<sssr 49,
sssnos II FsFsok5fr, sbs 7assaeT w1i
leave fez - mere
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

The 1s8 Saturday nisbs nafkss baskst
"a 0irzad Rapids = na.s o. sufaslsHt
length % fzks L botkls Of ~Bslls cf
boalhoa"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

The Detroit Free Press eopiss 1su
ths Ne. York Post, part OF discussion
es ths question a. TO shxt constitutes q
hspabhean. The question is hard enc
to ansWsr: alnaoss a. hard. Il fact. "a tbs
4ugstion, Naat coLslitases q Dsmoeretl
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Evan ne wbssky nsn. tlloss sAo kssp
ssspsesz5ls BARK szs glad y Know tbat
lks alsss sn1 tough !oints' arc - bs
wssllsd o1k
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Ihs faksr-fsfats Eomneres Commissioa
has x0ns honas and ne rsllroads vii -
rsn 81 sfeans Cor = fss dags.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

ths sa1a1ss EszSsrl sssson - socct -
spsa xi1n szosllsDt prospsefs fcr a4E-
ssss Cor lls kossi Dr,,pfisEors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

+. r.. 9ztee tiir r1srses - kz,nmezsrs.
" rssff1ed st stooiiDf ~ seelsz6or.s
rns5F sesf< kin ~ tfss r~ntnsxef
fsEfooxt - 5s1ssv fne Ses<e< Hs -.
sesn6ftre6 bowez<s an1 xithd<~r Ia
rsexs.ssssE s<<sr< Es< ksysE scs~re< It.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
ALLIANCE ,MEETIs u.

Alliance met In Judges :, ,em. in the
Court House, Jan. 8, 1885,. /
President Haney called TO order, and
announced The hrst business to be the
election Of officers for the ensuing six
monsha. On motion, Mr.. A. Dickerson
waAelected president, Mr.sJ. A.. Thonap-
son,s vlces president: Thosss Hatson, treas
urer, and E. n. WELLS, secretary.
I'd. RFsslaent pi cheersor a. 1eeok; the chair. and
called upon Mr.. Haney for his essay upon
''thc best manner to- renew or fertiliZe
old and partly worn soil" Mr.. :HaneY
COMPLIED, I and the matter was briefly dis,
cussed by others. Much interest was
manifested !by. those present, but on ac,.
count Of theswant of time, lit was5thought
best to postpone fuItherf discussion until
next meeting, when 1t will be continued,
and the other questions also that were
on our programme for this meeting Of
the 9th will be discussed. -%
! Farmers, give us q helping hand, aud
we can make these meetings bosh~inter-
eating and profitable. &. s%
az lhted, I'D. aiouEnsto meet at same place
Lii one week. al l.o slock, sharp,
7 xtE *t@, E .ss.3.. p. IL, WRLLs, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
ANIMAL MEETINGS.

sAsf 81 '.tg% =,
The annual meeting tef the Austin
Fasuer Fire and Storm Mutual Jnsur.
rance COMPANY was held In Court House.
AUSTIN Tuesday, Jan A. 1887 Themeet7
ing was, called to order by the President,
Mr.. e. l.. Case. -"
The report of the secretary was read,
showing the following condition of the
company, Dec. 81, 1885: ..
No. of Policies in force, Dec. 81, 'S6. .2Ob
Amt Insured thereby. 1921 ,226 %
Amt Of cash reed. ...... 1,l09.5 81
Amt paid for losses and other
expenditures. res............. 95S. 10
Bal. on hand Dec. 81 1886. 80. 151 40.
The following named persons were
elected directors: G. L. Case, r. Eek
ford, s. b, Woodsum, J. J. Hunt, E. s..
Hoppln, j.. J.5Furlong, Dan1 Williams.
Jno.sA. Thompson aud a. Seebach.
On motion, 1t was decided to dispense
with all agents, reduce The membership
fee to 4l.O0a and Invite all farmers: Of
MOWer}countyt to je1n us, Immediatly
after the annual meeting the directors
met. and elected the, following officers
%. L Case: President; r: Eckford, Sec
rotary; G. Seebaeb, Treasurer.
r. The treasureris bond was reduced to
$4,000, and secretarys left the same as
last Year-4lVUU.
r, On motion, meeting adjourned.
! II. ECKFORD, Sec.
At the annual meeting of the, Mower
Co. Agricultural Society, last Saturday.
the following officers were elected: Pres,
ident. j. j. Fnrlong; vice president, c..
Fl. Huntington; secretary. G. Il. Case !;
treasurer, g. Sehleuder; delegates to state.
agricultural society, jonas Haney. j. J.
8Furlong, John b. Revord; executive com
mittee. G. W. Grimshaw. j, A. Thomp
son, G.c. Adams, 4, Diekerson, Thomas
Varco. d G. Dorr. j. B. Reverb. Thomas
entirely aat of debt, with q small balance
in the treasury. -
:, At the annual election of the Congre-
gational church, last Thursday evening,
following officers We're elected: A,
Knox and 8. l.. Howell, deacons; A. W,
Wright, ,treas.3; N. r. Banfield, Sec
N.EP. Mcbride. .amember OF pastoral com
mitteei G! 81. Davidson, trustee One
hundred dollars more was pledged, than
ever before. The supper provided by
the ladiss4wassa q complete success; about
two hundred We're at supper. z:@.E
.3 n. At the annual election of the stock
holders Of the FIRST National Bank. The
fOliQWlnE DHlcefs were elected Nv.
Shaw pesident;N II. Banfield, Cashier;
70 Shaw, FssJ Rollins s. j. Shaw
and N. r.. Banfield, Directors. %5%
The. folloWIng directors were elected
.by the Artstln Canning & Preserving Co:
sI). B. Smith sE. G. Dorr, r. /. Crane. G.
}Schleua aer..O t. Davidson, II, A. Avery,
III. Dunkelmann. zs3: &<@.>
Anstin Lodge No, 80. I.a, O. o. r.,
seIected the fol flowing officers; T., French,
N. q. !: a. Loucks, Y, Caa.; @. i. Gibbons,
sec; j. SchWall nj, treas. r.. f N d
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
&COUNTYsA,F FF4sIRS.

The total personal property. Of the
city is &1S1. .4a9; real estate $b08, 6229.,
The total taxleyy fort1 1885, = I'M 1O4. IN n ID
/ The clerk of the court u feports Ssl 81
marriage licenses, and 4 divorces for
1886 81 4 5fS I'll ts..5 8s# <85s5 5Ts* @3ssS
The County Commissioners examined
the Treasnrers hooks. Cash ntreasury
$5. .210. SO The Csinty Treasurer vi III
Wait LeRov, Feb. and e, and Grand
Meadow Feh, 6IaudI to- collect taxes. II.
The fees 81 tho register OF deeds
,amounted tos$ ], ,60s. q, for 1880. s55 q. ].
ss The Treasurer's bond for $$80, 600 ID
signed by 40 suret tier. The most at them
are rich farmers ii the eastern part Of
the county 33s$+$ @5# 81
s I, The salary ot the County Attorney ls
fixsd ct $500; Of the deputy ndltor,
5000 sssH.
81 The receipts of the ssheri 4, Office for
1ese we're +. a49. Z the Clerk OF tts
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
a COMPROMISES. .

. The beard Of county commission
at fheir Inst meeting. voted to comprom
ise with the assignee of the Mower
County bank. The assignee brought
suit. some time ago, to break the
snortpaxe heldhy the county against the
bank The county gives mp all the
Snronerty exeept the following: 220
acrea ioining Spring Valley, a4O in Ben.
sninp "a. a9 acres "a Red Rock s45 acres
in Fillmore l,t This property is valued
~ ahout d 8 Ia, s(o. The claim of the
ei,nnt ty apaiIist she hank isf $a1, 2laa, and
TIN properly Ii what they will receive
sfof shiI claim n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
IMPROVEMENTS.
,HLECTRIC 4IIGHTS---WA ATHR
VIZ oRKS- -TE1L EPHONR sYs- IL.
i; st !. & TH1I sss1,RElET CARS. $=
Austin Will Have All Of These
55t q. improvements Within the 4.
Coming Year. u =.
$$a- rs ?;{
The Prop ositions Have Been Made
5=.s. 81 \ 81 and will be Accented In #
Sd the near Future. 5

BIZ Many sincredn1ntIs tfnpay,ln syyillf dotYht
tie trnth ar these3 i atemnnts INIT thevt.
are tr,,e.@ neverthe,ess Parties are nrf.-
pared "a n,f these II, ) an & int 'our
civ, INST so s,,nn assthev ~ 5,,an o,,tain. tha
prlYeIepes rheu $40 !, ,,,a I ] I 81, r,ea,;ve
81, ma, j, { vestal, ;n t,,.se "a 81.
s,,,snts t rro,,as t e.. - h.a,, {, ]. Z
iirhf the c;tv xyit & a,1oc,t1r;c ,inh,s q 1as.
mar iln, what ,t,,o c;,v noyo - s,,raaant e.
itss II sntf;c;en, 1;shts mis- nronnsi,;o,,
o,o.ht to hc and w;,, he acco,,tea &
n, nrotu,os;t;on Az h.s beo, r. a. - ne n :
:te,nn,hnna sveta,n nh;ch ,naht = hs a.
wisahe accented ! nr,onosit,on has han
ma,ae Tn. mt in Ewatar warrs wh;c1,
wanlf, .nrove J, ,reat hanet,t IA IA connan
,ena. 10 tha 49,. r. th;s ,ro,,oot.;an 49, !
n ,..,,t,.a III, {, ,,s;,1,,,a i,,.t
''sstts ,'e' ~ ~ '' 1us'
50 soon as thescity obtains the right to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
5olFrIptIn'I5Rs Er.11uTED.

The officers of Austin Kncampment,
No. 90. for11S 1887, are a. fellow: D.. III.
3sti,nson /. &. Il, i; D Turner, IS. W. ii.
.French, if. VIII D. IIfrirhank ks, Is q.
SehWan, ~ The encAFnpMsnt has. about
30 member, and Ireets The 31st and 9rd
Thursday sf eKch month. The eampais
kspt basy coaf fssfans dsgrssl.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

@. w. Taylor e Go. have
concluded TO 80 out Of the
Clothing Business, and now
offer to the Public their en-
tire Stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Nit
tens and Gloves at Actual
Cost. They have no Old
Stock, but all New and De-
sirable Goods, which
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Adirondack Murray in the Wood.

What do l do in the woods! Suppose
told you, You wouldn't understand. Can a
boy tell You what he did the happieSt day Of
his life in which he did nothing but play? We
remember work days. death days, DAYS Of
toll, pain and parting, but who remembers
aught of the play days, the days that were so
evenly full of happy feeling that there was
no ONE hour or moment of ali the day to give
it prominence in memoyyi People think
some do-that memory will become tiresome
in eternity. They forget. Happiness has lit
tie memory, misery has a long one. Happi-
ness relates 10 the present. and when you are
perfectly happy the past is nothing and the
future is nothing; the present itself contents,
and needs to borrow nothing from past or
future. Memory is consolation for pres
ent deprivation-a nlakeshift for something
better. The loved face is absent; you COM
fort yourself with the memory Of it, and so
memory makes good the absence Of persons
and things whose presence would make the
present all abundant doubt if we remember
much IN heaven; the present viii be SO full
we shall be content
Therefore, when YOU ask ME what do,
what can say but thiS-enjoy myself.-W.
Il II. MurIay's Letter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A MOST INTERESTING STUDY.
a Physician Talks About the Philosophy
of Walkers and Walking.

There Is no better way to tell the habits
characteristics and occupations of people
than by the way they walk" said a homue-
Opathic physician OF Brooklyn. 1T is mos.
interesting study. Let us walk along Myrtle
avenue, the most cosmopolitan thOroughfare
In Brooklyn, and I'll try and point out few
different types for you. There comes a so
! ciety butterlly-a pretty miss with mincing
step. She looks best in a poem, for you will
observe that the upper part of her body bends
! over at an angle of nearly forty-five degrees,
and that her high heels tilt her forward till
she feels she is going to fall fat on her face.
The instinct of self preservation makes her
unconsciously stretch out her open hands SO
as to save herself when she falls. | should
say it was very laborious work for her to
hobble along and keep her hustle bobbing up
and down and from right to left with such
clocl1like regularity.
Here comes an Office clerk. He has been
at the desk nearly all his life, for there is
nothing human left about his figure. His
right shoulder is three inches higher than his
left, his back is bent and his elbows stand
out. From leaning continually over a low
desk with his legs crossed his pelvis has been
thrown out of place and the right toe turns
THAT hard featured man across the street
has been a convict He has the regular lock-
step, and his right arm is unconsciously
stretched out in search of something to lean
on as he bends forward. 1t wouldn't surprise
me if he sometimes rested it on some one IN
front of him.
1.-The man just ahead of us, although re-
specially dressed, was no doubt a tramp the
greater part of his life Notice how he shut
fles along, scraping his feet on the sidewalk
instead of lifting them up. He learned that
habit from walking long distances in shoes
without any fastening.
The fat woman over there can hardly be
said TO walk. She propels herself along by
moving first one side and then the other A
woman came to me the other day who was
so fat that she couldn't put her two heels to-
to thin her down. | told her if | could do
that nv fortune would be made
Few people walk correctly because they
never have been taught 1t is impossible to
stand erect when the backs Of the hands are
turned outward and the thumbs lie next the
person Soldiers are drilled to stand with
the little fingers touching the stripes down
their trousers If you walk with the elbows
close to the sides, and you can see the palms
of your hands as you swing them back and
forth, the shoulders can't help being thrown
back
The doctor himself was almost as round
shouldered as the reporter. York Even
ing Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
California Excursions.

via. the Missouri Pacific, FIT. Scott route
viii leave Wichita Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 10th,
nth. 24th, and Dec. 10th. This is the great
southern route. especially during the fall
and winter months. by reason of the
delightful climate and many place. of in
terest through which it passes, affords a
more genuinesly pleasurable trip than
other route. This is the only line taking
passengers via. the southern route and
giving. them the privilege of return
ing via. the Denver n Rio Grande Ry,
the sience line Of America with stopOver
at Salt Lake, Utah Pullman and free
family sleepers run through with one
change. $50 round trip. good six months,
and choice Of routs returning, with stop
over privileges at any point. Cheap one
way excursions same dates and same
trains. An imploy of this company &C
companies all excursions, whose duty it is
to look after the comfort of the excursion
lists. For tickets, maps and all informa-
tod. apply TO \. c. keeran, ?. & I. A,
l21 y. Main. 143-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

AS far back as 1899 an English writer re-
marked: 1T is unreasonable and unwhole.
some IN all months that have not an r. IL
their names TO eat al oyster
One rascal tallIin' bout 'nuther one is like
def man thumpin' waterIniiion--J. 4.
Macon
Plaster Of paris mixed with water about
like paste is good for closing cracks in stove
ovens, frebricks, old coal scuttles, water pots
and great many other things.
When the nose threatens to bleed excessive
ly, 1t can sometimes be arrested by putting
the feet into hot water, or BY APPLYING a
mustard plaster between the shoulderx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

Near thSruburbs of the city of Petersburg,
Va, are situated number Of hills known as
THE Heights" On the highest of these, over
looking deep ravine, is the city's reservoir
The top of the reservoir is some fifteen or
twenty feet above the top of the hill. giving
it a look not unlike that of fort, while the
ravine on one side gives it still more war
like appearance. When the Federal soldiers
were before Petersburg one on walking to-
ward the city perceived the reservoir, and
mistablng it for fort inquired:
What fort is that!'
S"WaTer,n was the laconic reply.
sF'he soldier, thinking his informer to mean
A7ort Water" fastened 10 impart the infor-
Nation to his comrades. This is said 10 have
delayed the attack on the city. The story is
vouched for by many citizens. Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The Chicago. Kansas q Nebraska rail
way Rock Island Route" will ope.. it,
line into Kansas City, Sunday Sept IS
1887. with two through trains each way
daily Elegant Pullman sleepers and a
superb equipment generally, has been pro-
vided for these through trains, and passen-
gers from any point on the G. K. &, y. rail
road. viii find this new route to Kansas
City, St Louis, Chicago. and all points
north. east and south. not only the short
est but in all respects the most desirable
and comfortable route in the state
Our st. Joseph line VIII also have two
through trains daily 10 and from the south
west with a brand new equipment especial
~ built for this service Passengers tax
ing this line TO the north, northwest. east
and southeast, Will find the accommoda-
tons strictly first class Time tables for
these new trains will be given the public
in a few days. {. A RUTHERFORD.
Resident agent, 800 East Douglas ave.
JOIN SEBASTIAN,
General ticket and passenger agent. To-
peka, Kan. 10O-tf